RF2T3XY42–Plasmodial slime mold growing on a glass surface
RFW6RYTB–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RF2T3XXXX–Plasmodial slime mold growing on a glass surface
RFBTXYC4–A white slime mould moving across a log.
RF2JM8GG3–Yellow slime mould in a forest in England
RMEB49TN–The orange fruiting bodies (aethelia) of a Trichia slime mould on a piece of rotting timber taken in Cheshunt, Herts
RF2FYKEC6–A close up look at a clump of slime mold turning from soft and yellow to crusty and brown in a Missouri garden with a bokeh effect.
RMBR5P0Y–A slime mould or myxomycete (Lindbladia effusa var simplex) fruiting bodies forming on a fallen tree, UK.
RF2FYKEFW–Not an animal and not a plant but a mysterious organisim called slime mold grows in a pile in a flower bed. The defocused effect draws the eye to the
RM2BW5MBH–The carnival candy slime mold (Arcyria denudata) is a brightly colored slime mold with a panglobal distribution.
RM2EAK5XC–The sporangia of a slime mould (Trichia varia) on dead wood in Eckington Park, Sheffield, South Yorkshire. September.
RM2BNJE0A–Chocolate tube slime mould (Stemonitis axifera) growing on felled pine trunk, Algarve, Portugal. This species has a seemingly global distribution. F
RF2E97KG4–Lycogala flavofuscum, a wolf's milk slime mold from Finland
RF2E5D4FC–Close up of a pumpkin skin as it rots
RF2ANJA2T–Trichia botrytis, a slime mold of the family Trichiaceae, specimen from Finland
RMCRNB99–A yellow slimy funghi on a rotting tree stump in Woodland in Dorset, UK
RM2WWHCRA–The surface of a decaying leaf. White clumps are sporocarps of the slime mould Diderma effusum. Orange organisms are Myxobacteria (Stigmatella aurant
RM2J5JGWN–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RF2H30DM5–Yellow slime mould or slime mold (Physarum polycephalum) that has found and engulfed a piece of food on a dead leaf
RFP7G87D–lycogala epidendrum slime mold on a tree trunk
RFW6RYKB–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RF2T3XY1B–Plasmodial slime mold growing on a glass surface
RF2H30DM7–Close-up of yellow slime mould or slime mold (Physarum polycephalum) creeping across a dead leaf in search of food
RF2JM8G77–Yellow slime mould in a forest in England
RMEB49TM–The orange fruiting bodies (aethelia) of a Trichia slime mould on a piece of rotting timber taken in Cheshunt, Herts
RF2H30DM6–Close-up of the plasmodium of a yellow slime mould or slime mold (Physarum polycephalum) on a dead leaf as it spreads out in search of food
RMBGKP5C–A slime mould or myxomycete (Lindbladia effusa var simplex), fruiting bodies forming on a fallen tree, UK.
RF2H30DM8–Yellow slime mould or slime mold (Physarum polycephalum) forming a tubular network of protoplasmic strands across a dead leaf in search of food
RM2BW5MB3–The carnival candy slime mold (Arcyria denudata) is a brightly colored slime mold with a panglobal distribution.
RF2G70YHY–Close-up image of a yellow slime mould or slime mold (Physarum polycephalum) forming a tubular network of protoplasmic strands in search of food. Back
RFT0B0RY–The white slime mould Enteridium lycoperdon attached to a tree trunk
RF2WADXNM–Close-up image of the fruiting body of a red slime mould or slime mold (Arcyria species) formed in a crevice in a rotting log
RF2E5D5E1–Close up of a pumpkin skin as it rots
RF2ANJA40–Trichia botrytis, a slime mold of the family Trichiaceae, specimen from Finland
RMCRNB79–A yellow slimy funghi on a rotting tree stump in Woodland in Dorset, UK
RF2ANJA2M–Trichia botrytis, a slime mold of the family Trichiaceae, specimen from Finland
RM2J5JGYT–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RF2X3TFGF–a slime mold plasmodium (Badhamia utricularis) on rotting wood, engulfing and consuming rolled oats that are also growing a white fungus
RMP8JJJ0–Stemonitis axifera, a slime mold on a stem of a beech
RFW6RYPX–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RF2T3XY03–Plasmodial slime mold growing on a glass surface
RM2WJF592–Sporocarps of the slime mould Diderma effusum growing on a decaying leaf.
RF2JM8G0D–Yellow slime mould in a forest in England
RM2PWMR0D–Natural Closeup on a white slime mould or Myxogastria, Enteridium lycoperdon or False Puffball in the forest
RFM9MEKE–White cauliflower slime mould or false puffball (Enteridium lycoperdon also known as Reticularia lycoperdon) on a rotting dead wood log with dead leav
RFS3XXB6–Tubifera arachnoidea or Tubifera ferruginosa growing on rotten wood. It is a genus of slime mould. A fallen leaf caught on the slime mould makes it look like an apple or a peach.
RMAYCPEC–A slime mould
RFBJ27WF–Physarum cinereum, a slime mould on grass
RF2WT3TKH–A Slender Springtail (Orchesella cincta) explores the surface of a wall.
RF2BD6CX9–Lycogala epidendrum, known as wolf's milk, growing on a dead log in the woods in autumn. Spain
RFFX11EE–Earthworms on a piece of wood, macro photo, selective focus
RF2E5D55W–Close up of a pumpkin skin as it rots
RF2H7E516–Mucilago crustacea slime mould mold growing on a wet lawn in England in autumn
RF2E5D55K–Close up of a pumpkin skin as it rots
RF2B0T9AJ–Trichia botrytis, a slime mold of the family Trichiaceae, specimen from Finland
RM2J5JGT4–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RF2WFYYGG–Lycogala conicum, commonly known as a wolf's milk slime mold, microscope image
RF2E5CMT1–Close up of a pumpkin skin as it rots
RFW6RYJA–Stachybotrys sp. fruiting structure with spores, computer illustration. Often known as the toxic mould (black mould). Several strains of this fungus (S. atra, S. chartarum and S. alternans) are synonymous. This fungus may produce a trichothecene mycotoxin (Satratoxin H) which is a poisonous by inhalation. The toxins are present on the fungal spores. The toxins produced by this fungus will suppress the immune system affecting the lymphoid tissue and the bone marrow. The spores will die readily after release but the dead spores are still allergenic and toxigenic.
RF2M85XD3–Lycogala conicum, commonly known as a wolf's milk slime mold, myxomycete from Finland
RFJ2J4YY–Candida albicans yeast and hyphae stages, computer illustration. A yeast-like fungus commonly occurring on human skin, in the upper respiratory, alimentary and female genital tracts. This fungus has a dimorphic life cycle with yeast and hyphal stages. The
RF2TADX5F–Lycogala conicum, commonly known as a wolf's milk slime mold, myxomycete from Finland
RF2T3XY2D–Plasmodial slime mold growing on a glass surface
RFT1DRG3–Yellow slime mold, Badhamia utricularis, a fresh specimen from Finland
RF2JM8NC8–Yellow slime mould in a forest in England
RF2H9PT61–Lycogala flavofuscum, a slime mold from Finland, no common English name
RM2TCJ4X9–Plasmodium of slime mould (Badhamia sp.?) growing on a decaying leaf from Acer.
RM2HEF82D–Red Slime Mold growing in a garden after heavy rains.
RF2BC08RJ–Lycogala epidendrum, known as wolf's milk, growing on a dead log in the woods in autumn. Spain
RFFWRTW4–Earthworms on a piece of wood, macro photo, selective focus
RF2K4AWHE–Grey grass slime mould fruiting body many ashy grey spherical fruiting bodies on twigs and green leaves against a blue sky
RF2H7E5AK–Mucilago crustacea slime mould mold growing on a wet lawn in England in autumn
RM2T65225–Group Beech slime mould on a tree trunk in autumn colour, autumn forest, environment, yellow, light mood, porcelain fungus (Oudemansiella mucida)
RMGJG0PT–A close-up of Dog Vomit Fungus, Fuligo septica, growing on old deteriorating wooden decking.
RM2J5JGYN–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RF2WHFHRE–orange-colored slime mold (Badhamia utricularis) plasmodium of a slowly engulfing rolled oats
RF2E5C7HE–Close up of a pumpkin skin as it rots
RF2WM3DHM–bright orange plasmodium of a slime mold (Badhamia utricularis) feeding on a slice of mushroom
RM2BNEAY2–Sporangia of a white slime mould (Myxomycetes) growing on a decaying log, Plitvice Lakes National Park, Croatia. November.
RFJ2J4YX–Candida albicans yeast and hyphae stages, computer illustration. A yeast-like fungus commonly occurring on human skin, in the upper respiratory, alimentary and female genital tracts. This fungus has a dimorphic life cycle with yeast and hyphal stages. The
RM2BNDE1B–Wolf's milk slime mould (Lycogala epidendrum), a species of slime mould. The aethalia or fruiting bodies are seen here on a decaying birch trunk. Sher
RF2T3XXX3–Plasmodial slime mold growing on a glass surface
RM2AP3X6X–Reticularia lycoperdon. False Puffball white slime mold growing on a burnt stump, above Upper Willow Creek, near Scotchmans Gulch, in Granite County,
RF2HHM5XG–Slime mold (Amaurochaete atra) growing on a tree trunk
RF2H9PT2E–Lycogala flavofuscum, a slime mold from Finland, no common English name
RF2JM94TN–Yellow slime mould in a forest in England
RF2A811PP–Didymium melanospermum, a slime mold growing on sphagnum moss in Filnad
RM2TCJ53F–Plasmodium of slime mould (Badhamia sp.?) growing on a decaying piece of bark from an oak.
RF2BD6CXH–Lycogala epidendrum, known as wolf's milk, growing on a dead log in the woods in autumn. Spain
RFFX1888–Earthworms on a piece of wood, macro photo, selective focus
RF2H7E51G–Mucilago crustacea slime mould mold growing on a wet lawn in England in autumn
RM2HEF7YM–Red Slime Mold growing in a garden after heavy rains.
RM2RFRP05–The Silver Grey Metallic False Puffball, Enteridium lycoperdon Or Reticularia lycoperdon During Its Sporangial Or Aethalial Phase Growing On A Moss Co
RM2J5JGT0–Dog's vomit slime mold (also known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan), Fuligo septica, growing on a compost heap
RM2RX60CC–Dog vomit slime mold (Fuligo septica) is a slime mould and distributed worldwide (Witch Butter), Dog Vomit Slime Mold exists worldwide (Scrambled Egg
RF2E5CNCT–Close up of a pumpkin skin as it rots
RF2WM3DF9–slime mold plasmodium (Badhamia utricularis) networked to feed on rolled oats and a piece of mushroom
RF2E5C790–Close up of a pumpkin skin as it rots
RF2T3HMW5–Close up of a young, pink fruiting body of the slime mold amoeba Wolf's Milk (Lycogala epidendrum) oozing out a pink paste, blue background
RF2GFECT3–Yellow slime mold Fuligo septica growing in dark mulch beside green tomato cages, creative copy space, horizontal aspect
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